01
Describe the impact or damage
Explain when the damage occurred and any pressure, vibration or driving-feel change.
Alloy wheel damage assessment · Mitcham workshop
A kerb mark, pothole impact, pressure-loss concern or visible alloy damage needs an assessment before a repair is discussed. Bring the wheel and tyre symptoms to the Mitcham workshop so the team can identify the appropriate route.
Call before travelling so the workshop can discuss the problem and current availability.
Quick answer
Call before travelling if the alloy is visibly cracked, buckled or linked to pressure loss. The workshop can assess wheel condition and explain whether a repair, refurbishment or a different tyre and wheel route is appropriate.
Start with the problem
A kerb mark can affect only the finish, while a pothole impact can change the wheel shape or coincide with a tyre problem. The workshop needs to inspect the wheel and tyre condition before it can discuss repairability or refinishing.
Workshop assessment route
The workshop assesses the visible alloy and tyre condition before it agrees work. If the damage is confined to the finish, refurbishment or a finish-specific route may suit. If the tyre or wheel needs further attention, the team will explain that first.
01
Explain when the damage occurred and any pressure, vibration or driving-feel change.
02
The workshop checks the visible wheel condition and related tyre concerns.
03
Repair, refurbishment, finish work or a tyre-related route is discussed after the assessment.
Choose the right route
Helpful next steps
The workshop needs to assess the visible wheel and tyre condition before it can discuss the suitable route.
A wheel or tyre issue can be linked to pressure loss after an impact. Arrange a tyre and wheel assessment rather than repeatedly inflating the tyre.
No. The wheel needs checking if the impact left a crack, deformation, vibration or pressure concern.
The workshop needs to see the damage and related tyre condition before it can discuss a repair or refinishing estimate.